"limited condition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a situation that has certain restrictions or boundaries. For example, "Her resources were limited under the limited condition of the job."
At issue is whether the scene is meant to be "pathetic or ironic or just humorous?" It's a good question, since it gets at the limited condition of "The Senator's Son," an intriguing yet politically overdetermined piece.
A nitrogen limited condition was suitable for lipid accumulation by Rhodobacter sp. KKU-PS1.
This new sensor has been tested under the limited condition of linear coplanar probe deflection.
It was validity confirmation by the limited condition by an experiment of this first step.
However these parameters were found in a very limited condition of temperature, only at 20 ± 2 °C.
The numerical results can be generalized and also provide some insights in designing production systems under certain limited condition.
Therefore, it may be hypothesized that haploids have higher fitness when compared to diploids under nutrient-limited condition (the nutrient limitation hypothesis; [ 127]).
Microsporidia keratoconjunctivitis is generally a self-limited condition, especially in immune competent persons.
TWSC enhances ET variability under energy-limited condition and inhibits ET variability under water-limited and equitant conditions.
One is the width < 1 μm region, in which the MTF shows a weak width dependence, except for the via-limited condition.
It is found that no appreciable change in image quality under diffraction-limited condition results for an input beam having 632 nm operating wavelength and 60 nm bandwidth.
